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Cómo estudiar sus tarjetas

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11 Cartas en este set

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Upstart UK:*/ˈʌpstɑːrt/
"The grand ladies with high ambitions thought her a presumptuous upstart, and lesser ladies were still more resentful."
advenedizo nm (self-important newcomer)
"The upstart was confident of beating the more experienced competitors in the race."
2.arribista (person: social climber), trepador, trepadora nm, nf
"Ben is a social upstart who speaks only to influential people."
Lesser UK:*/ˈlɛsər/US:/ˈlɛsɚ/ ,(les′ər)
"...and lesser ladies were still more resentful."
menor, inferior adj
"Because the Great Pyramid is so famous not as many people visit Egypt's lesser pyramids."
Pity
"The emperor's pity and affection quite passed bounds"
pena nf (sad fact)
"It is a pity that you missed the bus and had to walk."
Quite passed
"The emperor's pity and affection quite passed bounds"
Sobrepasaron quite muy pass atravesar, pasar por
Bounds UK:*/baʊndz/
"The emperor's pity and affection quite passed bounds"
límite nm (boundary: of property)
"The bounds of his property were clearly marked.
Stirring UK:*/ˈstɜːrɪŋ/US:/ˈstɜrɪŋ/ ,(stûr′ing)
"No longer caring what his ladies and courtiers might say, he behaved as if intent upon stirring gossip."
excitante, estimulante, emotivo/a, emocionante adj mf figurative (rousing the emotions)
"The vice chancellor's stirring speech filled the new students with enthusiasm for the years of study ahead."
Misgiving
"His court looked with very great misgiving upon what seemed a reckless infatuation"
duda, recelo n (feeling of doubt)
"Robert had a lot of misgiving about his daughter's boyfriend."
Reckless UK:*/ˈrɛkləs/US:/ˈrɛklɪs/ ,(rek′lis)
"His court looked with very great misgiving upon what seemed a reckless infatuation"
imprudente, temerario/a, insensato/a adj (actions: without care)
"Pam's reckless drinking was a worry to her family."
infatuation US UK:*/ɪnˌfætjʊˈeɪʃən/
encaprichamiento, deseo nm (crush, lust)
"Karen's infatuation with the bartender was probably because of the alcohol, and not because she really liked him."
Turmoil UK:*/ˈtɜːrmɔɪl/US:/ˈtɝmɔɪl/ ,(tûr′moil)
" In China just such an unreasoning passion had been the undoing of an emperor and had spread turmoil through the land."
confusión, agitación nf (disturbance, agitation)
"There was turmoil at the station when the signalling system broke down"
Defenseless UK:*/dɪˈfenslɪs/
"The sad fact was that the girl was without strong backing, and each time a new incident arose she was next to defenseless."
indefenso/a adj (unprotected, helpless)
"Bullying a defenseless child is a terrible thing to do."